davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23

An army officer now in Chicago ASKED
the other day: ''Do you know where the
exact geographical center o. the United
states L: Never thought any thing about
Il, probably, Well. its marked BY grave
that Of Major Ogden, OF the United
states army. who died ~ Fort Riley. ir
kansas, in lS5S, during the cholera cpl
demic Of that year. Major Ogden's re-
mains were afterwards removed 20 Fort
Leavcnworth and buried in the National
Cemetery there, but his monument still
stands on . knoll little 20 the northeast
OF the post--Fort RiIey-and it lifts its
head toward tho clouds in the exact geo
graphical center Of the United States
This isn't : conccit; is fact, though
probably Of the hundreds Of men now a
the fort, not one in hundred ever stops "a
think about Il. For. Riley il . few miles
east Of junction City, Kas., and Is one q
the most important cavalry posts 10 ~
country"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23

oo,uo - ~ Nasty euhsfaneos Used - ~
Cigarette smoking = pernicious prac
sics. and Is doing much toward encrvas.n8
cur growing youth, says the Chicago
journal. Il has led 90 the discovery and
recognition By the medical profession of
the sstobacco heart" disease hithertc
.nkno~n. and entirely attributable 90 in.
haline the fumes o. the burning tobacco. :
fhinx which every true cigarette smoker
does. I think that II people who are adj
dictcd 20 this habit only knew tho com.
position Of their favorites they
would heslsats about continuing 20
undermine their constitution BY INDUCING
In them In this connection. feel it only
right 20 tell what / know of this matter.
have frequently noticed the littls Italian
street arabs, who are such : common sight
on our streets. and who are never seen
without . basket. which they Gil with
garbage Of all kinds cleaned from tbs
refusc-barrels in eiley-ways, and more
particularly in front Of the South Water
street stores. ! say l have frequently
motto ID them engaged in picking up cigar
! sturaps or 'snipes" from the sidewalks
and cutters. They will dive into cigar
stores and saloons and thrus: Their
filthy little Lrovn paws into tho
spittoons in ses-ch OF their booty. For Z
long time imss vel that this collection
was made for the r-spose Of suppiyin th'
paterfnmilias vita ais tobacco, but o.
making inquiries Of enc q the children
she informed me that the stumps were frs
dried, then sorted eccordn; 70 cclors, an
when sufficient quantity has been stored
up they arc shipped away and manu-
factured into the ''psrnicicus soul-destroy
ing cigarette" Of which there are 50 man!
ardent lovers. This = an absolute fact
and hope IL will teach young men 70 b
wary As 10 the quality Of cigarettes
which they indulge
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23

aWhat in the world has happened 70 You
since the last time / saw yout" asked one
l1dy OF another when they met on the street
the other day; ~ can't understand ~ Ihen
sni rcmeinb.r YOU said that you hardly
cared whether you lived or died Today
you look ever 80 much younger, and y =
very evident from your beaming face that
your low spirits have taken fight Yes,
indeed.r was the reply; land shall I ten
YOU what drove them awayi Il was ".
martvr 70 functional der9ngcment until
began taking the Prescription Now an
a. well as ever was in my life. NO woman
VINO suffers As did. ought 70 let an hour pas
before procuring this wonderful remedy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23

Th<rs d confined in The county jan hsses
snys the yicksburg Herald, small negro
hoy nos more then ten years Of ages named
Dave Lunden, who came from Davis Bend
and has been sdjudged insane. Little
DAVE, while perfectly harmless, sits In :
cornsr Of the JAIN hall I'll day with bic
hands locked around his knees, and rocks
himself % and fro from the moment be
q allowed TO leave his cell until be - -
placed there BY bis kespers- He never
seems TO tire, and. gazing straight before
him with = Wild. idiotic look 10 his eye. be
keeps MP his singular motions. This PEI
culiar freak has been watched by Jaile1
Terrell. and never for : moment does BE-
lose his steady stroke. u d accounted
Cor as one Of the freaks Of crazy people
which, in this instance, makes Davit
guilty Of perpetual notion Gould MOI
some genius make : discovery from this
which would teE.d to solve the psrpetua
motion problerA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23

RI. Rev. nr. w. r. Adams. who has
been cleo ed Protestant Episcopal Bishop
OF Easton. Nd. was consccrated Mission
rrv Bishop o. New Mexico and Arizona IN
,ss5 On his way TO h. diocese be stopped
nj Sh cvcp,r. La. and devoted himself
q caring FOR vel ow fever patients. After
time he was himself stricken with TIE
fever. and This 80 weakened his genera:
health that he found himself unable "a
perform the duties OF his immense lilo,
oesc. and ha therefore resigned the ef1i'e
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23
NOME. FARM ANp aAaoeM.


The chicken-yard II said 20 BE-
aplcndid locality for peach or plum
trees.
The health of farmers would be
greatly promoted BY doubling the con-
sumption 81 good fruit on the farm.
There Is deal ~ humanity in
nrovidinv a thin muslin cover for the
work horse in hot weather. ~ Farm.
sf,ck and Home.
Pudding Sauce Beat together four
,easpoonfuls d sugar and two ounces
~ butter; stir in tcacup Of boiling
water. flavor 10 taste. Indianapolis
sentinel.
III. c.s..,a p;e-rour eggs.
~ sar.r.telx. one cup IL
"n''o' .. ,s ~ hntter. heat
s"i"' M Nh. ~ .,n nearly full ~ ielly;
W.. ., a." ~. .da M whites Il m eggs:
"a, .,.strv Rosfon Bn,l0cf.
''"e ~ ..;. many
In tns run ~ go S.ss 49,. Ice.
81 .ne o'o,'a.n n ~, 4, !. nleasino 70
sau'y neS'ee'e"' ~ ..r;ar nlsce
note tnnt = reac'''H .' S eonr-
and 'he mas'Ev fr -. .g,;,
Q ciocks, sweet ~'''''' S
coming mo 'aSor 49,
"A cement very n'uc" 80, T. ], !
Prcs'"' 10y .,,,. a.cess,rv "a
mace o ~. a. ;',;r,s,a;x win water,
M, i'e' .'o'; .,,,'r ~. r,;xturr over 4
anu ee"'s !. 'sa;,s sorms ! deljcat.
nrc, wnen eana,t ~Good House,
anu uuf"'''
SeeP'"y ,,.,.,.,.~ who's.
"A new Jersey n's'". ,.Lo
land IS nor aaap'eu . 80" sad r;chsee,
holes w" iee' s''os e, ~ ..;.h s.rd
inches deep "n'cn IT n' aa;".an go,
foam any, P. :N;'s.. ~ r.rt u ma
,, POSI- ma"e ~ n'A'" dm., o. III,
nu'e 70 ,wo P"ss, :" ,'sr,na,o,s ~
, ioam' Wy ~ r.',:n.a,sUs .you,
RAISED - 'n's W.
""'
An economical SUBSTITUTE - -
ter can DC made ny mc','ns ~
: nice lat pork ana sira'ni"s 'n, ~.
!. u fine sieve or cloth INT" Jars "ne
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23

Il experienced by some fidgety people OBJ
servant Of unusual paleness IN tnelr coun .h.
region OF the stomach or LIVER, or who pass
4 restless night or two. ThGe are small
ailments. capable, indeed. Of aggrayation ~
neglect. but easily removable Ct the start ~
the fine assistant Of digestion. assimilation
and sleep. Hosfetter's stomach Bitters Use
family emergencies Malaria and kidney
complaints arc relieved BY il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23

0SVS~
Good resolutions may pave ~
,.rcsl realms II not carried into onect
IN Lie. -. q.
n. nroyiiences. yet no always smiles
IN his promises ,,,.
New Jerseys State Prison holds
aco conyicts. IL whom l4O can neither
re,,d nor write. A night school mas
hecn opened TO be in session two ho"rs
sach evening
The Pharisec thought Il such iinc
.hing 70 be good that God did not i'ko
him nearly 50 well as tho other. VINO
thought IL sad thing 70 be bad -
Macdonald.
The General synod Of tho Onsfns
Frafrum (Moravian church, mas pe'"
called 10 meet nj Hcrnnhut. Saxonv' y"
1889. The General Synod meets once
in ten or twelve years.
1T would be hard to find q simpler
or more comprehensive deiin'''o' =
religion than this Of Prof Dr"n''
mond's ..The whole Of religion >.
summed up in coming to Christ ano
stayinr with Him.
In Spain 10000 bells send forth
their summons to prayers from tnt
,teeplcs OF $4,000 churches. The weight
NJ these bells amounts to somethiii:
like $4,000. 900 Of Spanish pounds, an'
the value about 10000, 900 francs.
We heard OF case Of real distres
that happened in church. The coiice
ton was being taken ur. and one lad
in anguish whispered to another
..What shall do? have no chang
less than ten-cent picccs "-Gusid
Kaiendar.
There are now twenty-scyen ve'
sells engaged in missionary work
different parts Of the world under III
auspices Of sixteen societies; OF thcs
missionary vessels sixteen arc runnin
an the coasts or rivers Of Africa an
six among the islands Of the Pacii
Ocean.
Friedrich Froebcl founded the fir
kindergarten ut Blackcnbnrg. Thu
inria. IN 1887. 1t became the mod
for similar institutions in many par
of Germany and other countries. ~
name means ehild's garden or child
school Frocbcl's system was at fir
Regarded is dangerous. from The gre
freedom allowed children. and In ~
kindergarten established BY y
nephew was closed by the Prussi'
Government philadelphia Press.
1t may be noted rs cheerful ind
cation Of the "signs Of the times" al
OF the progress Of the truth that q
japanese Gaxctfe comedies the ear
overthrow Of Buddhism before the I
vine forces Of Christianity. 1t CO
fcsses that the two can not exist mt I
same time and in the same COUNT
and that Japan may As well conc'u
70 accept the situation and march +
ward and upward. It will be we'll
her II. in the change. and under co
petcnt Protestant advisers. she avoit
many Of their mistakes. interior.
The alumni Of the University
Paris numbered only 1900 last ye
Of these no fewer than 1886 VIZ
studying for the legal profession. WI
3.6gC were attending the courses in
school Of medicine. Pharmacy
gagged the attention Of l,767 stadcn
letters Of 92S. and science Of 4
There were only IS in the departing
OF theology The female stude
numbered l67. of whom lOS were a.
flying for a medical career. while
wero engaged in literary stud
There were lady scientists. and O
lady lawyer. - Chicago Adrdncc-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23

4 \ good thing 10 get and the man VINO
wins il by superior skill, or by an unex-
pectcd turn Of Fortunes wheel - 70 be con-
graduated But he who escapes from the
clutches Of that dread monster, Consump'
ton, and wins back health and happiness q
far more Fortunate Tho chances Of win
ming 100000 are small, but every consump.
tive may be absolutely sure Of recovery, u
he takes DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical DIS
covcry in time. For all scrofulous diseases
lconsumption d one Of them), II - an un-
failing remedy. AL druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23

: How n the furnace IRE this morning,
john well enough 70 be out ] think,
your honoriS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23

NArcu-xAxrxo mammas going away for
the summer months naturally took their
daughten 70 the Grand Union-ifarpsfs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23

4 HOTEL honor-nies in he soup -Hsia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23

THERE q sex in fruit: haven't you heard
q mandatc!-Itxss SytAgs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23

All s
YQu7

% yor 81 c1: bi9 @IssrsDIe. bosh ehy:
IosSs sn g. S %sn ;fsr ssfine o
2. s@p sas q s ssene g. 6ad ssss 3
S %sSse' 'ssf Sansd eyesSt dosf9s spscs
ss!ss re sSs nsfy q ss%ps Sos s 81
sisine: trsnsIsat pains here ana there. CD
5s <,r srori ANA unrsfresSlnr ;ssp. conssn
feeling q dread q % impeno'
ny G YOU lave an or any considerable number
f N most common 81 American msladiee.
lous Dyspsp. Or iHSSPsa ser' fss mos
s sPssPes she number and diSsy q z@P
',@f 70 %s;5s oi Sss' i 1iascses5
tons Tor : reasonable length q tine: q NOS
sSs Sss SKIN Tpasan 6sa
asiadies are quite liable % g n and. sooner
= H. s,sr s ca'ss 20 SIsen Die
q: i S 7: .s5 n:
sSuaIiy eficacious in acting upon the Md
ys sPd G,ses .pa Sssnxx tssr dssscs
M and nutrition. thereby building Up
this wonderful medicine hss GAINED gross
celebrity in cnri-;l Fever and Aguc. Cnm.s ano
sever Dumb AEHe . s1a e,nd5sS bas-
CURES ALL 8UuM068p
from ss sc%on s ssase o1 % .
3caiy or Rough Skin. IN short: ~ q ~. ~
caused ~ bad blood are SUnSocsSt;G y e61s
ns a9:l RqEE nins ue sa 1pdy a1d
- benign influence: Especially has 4 n mani.
sa ts PSs,ncy y S5ans Sore oes Eyes scro
'' %hit soi sSe lin Goifrs. q Thick Neci:
"a sd Eal sos Ssno rest sRe With coiors
platcl on Skin Diteases, or the same aInounS
Tor 1 Treatise on scrofulous Affections
!. FoR TINE BLOOD - TleE LIE"
rhoroughly clcense i hy using DE-. rierc 49,
S nssSsn s fair ss,n. bSoysnf sp!s No
strength and bodily health WIN Be established.
| CONSUMPTION,
which d scrofuIa or the Lungs, 4 srrestso
md CURED By tn; sha ream Issays From is mar
yelous power over this terribly fatM uisesses
when ARE Offering this now worid-nmcq I'm.
say e tns PsGS's s pI rs5Ss
| shendoned that name as too reetrIct5ve IoE
Madeleine which, from i9 wenoer,,u. .-s c.,,.
~ biood-cleansfng, anti-biliouf. pectoHA- anq
nufrifiye properties. IL unequalcd. not OH
a 4 remedy for Consumption but TOE -
Ohronic Discascs Of tho
Liver, Blood, and Lungs
| For weak Lungs. Splitting Of Hood. fhors
| chifis a fhrnn Severe Coughs. and kDdree
J a0ecfions Il Is an efficient remedy.
sold By Druggists 1t s10 OF eax koS''
~ Ss,,a an crnts ~ STAMPS for d.. PieTcc1
!, hook on Consumption. Address.
vehfs Dlspsnss1 Medical Ass,elaiIel
o6s Main %. BUFFALO, n y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-18
II6TH ANNUAL
Ofthe First Company Governors Foot
Guard-MusIc, Speeches and DisIrfbu-
RRnn 0F DrfZAm

Ofthe First Company Governors Foot
Guard-M HsIc, Speeches and DIsTribu-
tiOn of Prizes.
Tha semi-annual prize drill of the First
company Governors Foot Guard took place
last evening at their armory in Allyn Hall
building, Hartford. The galleries were
thrown open to the public and large numbers
of people attended. The prizes which were
displayed yesterday in the window of An
drews & Naedele on Asylum street were
numerous and handsome, some of them even
elegant and not few costly. On Wednes-
day comes their annual field day, and it win
also be the one hundred and sixteenth ami
versary of the organization of the command.
After the drill in the morning the command
viii assemble at the armo1y about half-past
two O'Clock and parade in their new uniforms,
escorting the Veteran battalion to the South
church, where there will be special musical
services and sermon by Rev. E, P. Parker
These services will be very interesting and
will be open to the public. after the SER
vices the two commands will return to ALVIN
Hall and partake of their annual collation.
served by Caterer Merrill. Following the
collation. will be speech making, interpreted
with music by Colts band, and then will fol-
low the distribution of prizes. The galleries
will be open to the public and throngs will
no doubt attend.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-18

What is Being Done I'm the League.
Workmen are now busily emerged in get
ting Lincoln rink ready for polo, since Com
stocks fair came to an end. Seats have al
ready been built half way up one side. The
chairs which occasioned 80 much trouble last
season will all be done away with. The rows of
seats have high backs and they are SO ar
ranged that in the front row there is no dan
ger of being hurt as they were last season
when the players got close to one side of the
rink.
The prospect for successful season is
most excellent.
The players have been ordered to report
here on the 14th of next month.
Detective Cronan, of Bridgeport, has re.
ceived letter from Captain Rogers of the
Bridgeport polo team stating that Cotter and
Seeley, the great rus hers of the Pawtucket
team, have heard so much about Bridgeport
and are SO anxious to come there that they
have offered money to the Pawtuckets to re-
lease them. The offer has not been accepted
yet and probably will not be, as these two
men are too valuable to lose.
The stockholders of the Danbury polo as
ISOLATION held a meeting the other evening,
but arrived at no decision as to the course to
pursue during the coming season.
Meriden parties have signed three years
lease of the Peoples Theater in Waterbury
and it will be converted into a polo rink.
Polo will begin in the Peoples with the open
ing of the season, and everything points
toward lively season of it in that place.
The American says that the new manage
ment have abundant means and will spare
nothing to revive the old interest in the
game.
The polo season will open Monday, No
vember 81, at New Haven and Waterbury
to be followed Tuesday night with games al
Meriden and Bridgeport. Hartford plays al
home on Wednesdays and Fridays; Meriden
Tuesdays and Saturdays: New Haven, Mon
days and Thursdays; Waterbury, Mondays
and Fridays, and Bridgeport, Tuesdays and
Thursdays. These nights are the same al
last season.
There is possibility that Reed, goal ten
der on last years New Haven team, will moi
badly, and it is quite likely that the Salem
management will pay what the New Haver
management ask for his release.
Rogers of the Bridgeports is wanted by the
Salems to play with them until the season il
the Connecticut division. He has refused. Sa
lem also worked hard to get Dunning to play
with them on the same conditions. 1t would
appear as though Salem was hard up FOL
players, or was trying to work some scheme
| to hoodwink some of the teams of the Con
necticut division out of some of these players
It is safe to say that they will not do any
| thing of the kind.
Manager John F. Morrill, of the Boston
| base ball club has notified the New England
Polo league that he will be unable to oficiatt
as referee during the coming season.
The managers of the Connecticut division
are unanimously opposed to the proposal tt
do away with rushing for the ball at center
| at the opening of the game.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-18

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW Adv ~
Attorney at Law-Charles S, Hamilton
Architect-George G. A. BroWn
Auction Sale-B. Booth.
Boardipg and Livery. F. Hinman.
Brass Founders-James Graham q 20;
broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente & Brother.
Bulbs-At Dickermans.
Cbina Goods-At Wiley's.
civil Engineers-Bruen & Shepard.
Chronic Diseases Cured-Dr. II. N. Brown.
Cut Flowers-At Dckermans.
Cutler Desk-H. B. Armstrong q co.
Drill Presses Herrick & Cowel
Excelsior Sign Depot-S0 Center Street.
Fire Insurance-A E. Dudley & Son.
For Rent-House-30 Lamberton Street
For Rent-Houses- Beecher's Exchange.
For Sale -Farm-Beecher's Exchange
French Language-R. de Larrard.
Fur and Plush Garments Brooks & Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Co.
Headquarters for Cameo. e. Hart.
Hardware-J. L. Bassett & Co.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists
Lost-Ladys Bracelet r Hosdley.
Lathe Chucks-Hoggson & Pettis Mfg. Co.
Leave Your Orders-At Dickerman's.
Meat and Vegetables N. Stevens.
Metallic Spring BedS-Farren Brothers Co.
Manhattan Life Insurance Coward l.. Horton.
New Goods-Johnson Brother.
Oil and Gasoline Stoves-C. T. Merriman
Plants-At Dickerman's.
Quaker Bitters-At Druggists.
Real Estate-J. II. Keefe.
Real Estate-Beecher's Exchange.
Sewing Machines-711 Chapel Street
Slate Roofug-C w. CLARK.
Stocks and Bonds-W. I; Hatch & Sons
The Technicon-G George E. Eager.
Wanted-Girl-27 Wall Street.
Observation-Disclosures M. Mann & Brother.
Wanted REPRESENTATIVE Broadway, N. Y.
Wanted-Situ ation-45 COTE Street.
Wanted-Situation- York Street.
Wanted Situation-S9 Trumbull Street.
Wanted-Sltuation-17 Vernon Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-18

RrAef HeHt10n.

RTlsf Hentl0n.
Inks, mucilage and pens at Dorman's.
Business is lively at the assessors Office in
receiving the new tax lists.
Tomorrow evening the ladies of Calvary
Baptist church will give corn festival.
The Hillhouse High school football team
will meet at Hamilton Park this afternoon at
O'Clock for practice.
The Stamford Baptist church society has
decided to extend call to the Rev. ]. w.
Richardson, of Waterbury.
1t was DR.. ]. A. Hutchinson who was mus
tered into Admiral Foote post at its last
meeting, and not ]. A. Hutchins.
A call has been extended to Rev. F. S.
Hatch, of Hartford, to take charge of the
Congregational church in Colchester.
Mrs. Cornelia Brakeman, relict of the late
James Brakeman, died Sunday morning at
the residence of her son in West STAFFORD.
The Sarsfelds are preparing to hold a fair
in Union armory. The company has also a
new treasurer, Sergeant NJ. J. Coffee, vice
Captain Clarity resigned.
The Yale base ball and New York league
clubs have been invited by Manager Wall to
ness Miss Olcott's Theodore.
The young mems Republican clubs in the
State are taking much interest in the plan to
form a national league at the convention to
be held in New York next month.
Miss Florence Redfeld, who gave much
satisfaction last year as a teacher of elocution
in Miss Bartlett's school, has resumed her
work there with classes and private pupils.
Mrs. Amelia S. Farovid, highly estimable
lady, mother of George D. Farovid, the drug
gist on Chapel street near Olive, died at her
home in Joliet, ILL.,. on Saturday, aged sew
enty-six.
Yesterdays beautiful fall weather was inn
proved by the public. All the fine teams
were out in the beautiful drives hereabouts
and shoppers were numerous in the dry
goods stores.
Rev. 7. S. Smith, of Jaffna, will lecture in
the chapel of the United church this evening
MED by Hindu lad, who will speak and sing
in native costume. A unique and enjoyable
entertainment. All are invited.
The movement side of the clock factory
was temporarily disabled yesterday by the
breaking of the crank pin on the engine,
some three or four hundred hands being
thereby laid off for the day. It is expected
that work will be resumed this morning.
Bowman has just made fine picture of
Chief Hendrick, pronounced the best one of
the chief ever taken and at once identifable
as Bowman's work. Orders for sittings are
lively at his beautiful gallery. His crayons
and water colors are guaranteed in every re-
spect.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-18
Personal JOtt1ngs,

George G. Powning of the Yale silk works
is confined to the house by illness.
DR.. and Mrs. Mcneil left Saturday for a
two weeks stay in New York State
R. T. Bacon, the Chapel street merchant,
who has been i'll, returned to business yester-
day.
Corporation Counsel Driscoll, who is ill
with malarial fever, is better and hopes to be
out in few days.
Mr.. N. w. Merwin, the feed merchant on
State street, has been very seriously ill and
greatly Frustrated owing to racking pains of
a neuralgia character. The public will be
glad to learn that he is now improving.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-18
AT sAvIN ROCK.
The Gathering of Ex-LegIsIators To-
day.

The Gathering of Ex-LegIsIators To-
day.
The reunion of ex-legislators to-day at
Savin Rock will be a large affair. Nearly
two hundred past legislators and State Off
GERS have signifed their intentions to be
on hand Without doubt there will be a big
gathering of the solons. They will go to the
shore on the horse cars and will hold meet
ing at IL a. m. in Howe's rink. At Q p. m.
they will dine in the Sea View House. A
letter Of Invitation has been sent to ex-
Governor Waller. and If present he will
probably act as presiding officer. Ex-Gov-
ernor Minor, Connecticut's Oldest living gov
ernor, says he will come Governor Louns-
bury will be unable to take part, owing to
absence from the State on that day.